Windows: product names, the editors, WSL; the Linux page's image step

Assembled from development commit c3c40f6c8fca. Since 830b193: on Windows the
products carry Windows names (ktext.exe, klammertext.dll, document.dll,
reflect.dll) and the console's output code page is UTF-8 for a run; the
editor tooling works on Windows (VS Code, Sublime Text, Vim, with the
interpreter's name chosen by platform) and Notepad++ joins it
(doc/edit/notepadpp: a User Defined Language and two Run-menu commands);
a sixth install page, doc/install/windows_wsl_install.md, for Linux
inside WSL; the Windows page opens with the three routes and gains its
editor section, the PowerShell quoting and Path notes; the Linux page
installs OpenImageIO from the python3-openimageio package and verifies
with kdiag --machine; the README lists all six install pages. Linux and
macOS behaviour is unchanged.
This commit is contained in:
ack committed 2026-09-25 18:43:22 +02:00
1 parent 830b19394d
commit ee8bcf5300
33 files changed
+741 -122

No files matched your search

+10 -6
View File
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# Klammertext editor support
Editing support for Klammertext files (`.kt` documents and `.k` klammer
definitions) in four editors, built around one shared implementation.
definitions) in five editors, built around one shared implementation.
| Directory | Contents |
|---|---|
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ definitions) in four editors, built around one shared implementation.
| `sublime/` | Sublime Text package. Syntax file plus thin plugin wrappers that import the shared core directly (Sublime's plugin host is Python). |
| `vim/` | Vim plugin. Syntax/ftplugin files plus commands that run the shared core's CLI; with `+python3`, the core also runs in-process (`=` operator, live match highlighting). |
| `vscode/` | Visual Studio Code extension. TextMate grammar plus a dependency-free extension that spawns the language server and speaks LSP to it. |
| `notepadpp/` | Notepad++ (Windows). A User Defined Language for the highlighting, and two Run-menu commands that pass the current file through the shared core's CLI (delimiter check, reindent). No plugin host, so nothing structural runs in-process. |
## The architecture
@@ -41,7 +42,8 @@ document/range formatting (reindentation), documentHighlight and
definition (the matcher), and a `klammertext.alignTable` command. The
VS Code extension is its first client; any LSP client works — Neovim's
built-in LSP, Emacs eglot, Sublime's LSP package — with a one-line
configuration pointing at `python3 klammertext_ls.py`.
configuration pointing at `python3 klammertext_ls.py` (on Windows
`python klammertext_ls.py`).
Syntax highlighting and cursor-latency features stay native in each editor
(a tokenizer or a per-keystroke matcher cannot round-trip to Python), so
@@ -68,10 +70,12 @@ Two kinds of artifact cannot read it and restate parts of it by hand:
defcustoms, checked byte-for-byte against the shared core by
`tst/editor_test.sh`.
2. **The static syntax files** — the literal-klammer set (`@code`) appears
in the Sublime `.sublime-syntax`, the Vim `syntax/klammertext.vim`, and
the VS Code `tmLanguage.json` grammar (and the Emacs defcustom). When
you add a literal klammer, change them together; each file's header
carries the same SYNC note.
in the Sublime `.sublime-syntax`, the Vim `syntax/klammertext.vim`, the
VS Code `tmLanguage.json` grammar, and the Notepad++ `Klammertext.udl.xml`
(and the Emacs defcustom). When you add a literal klammer, change them
together; each file's header carries the same SYNC note. The UDL can
hold only names that are not prefixes of other klammer names (it has
no word boundary), so it carries `code` and not `c`.
## Testing
+114
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,114 @@
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!--
Klammertext.udl.xml - Notepad++ User Defined Language for Klammertext
(.kt documents and .k klammer definitions). Highlighting only: Notepad++
has no Python plugin host and no built-in language-server client, so the
structural tools of the shared core (doc/edit/shared/klammertext_edit.py)
are reached through Run-menu commands instead; README.md has them.
What it colours, and how (a UDL is a fixed set of token classes, not a
grammar; the choices below are the closest fit):
@@@name, @@@ system commands Keywords1, prefix match, orange
@@name, @@ klammer definitions Keywords2, prefix match, green
@name, @ klammer applications Keywords3, prefix match, blue
The groups are checked in order, longest run first,
so @@name is not taken for an @ followed by a name.
A named close (name@) is coloured only at its @.
^X ^UUUU^ ^' escapes Keywords4, prefix match, the
default colour: consumed so the character after the
caret is never read as a delimiter, shown as text
(as the Emacs mode does).
# ... removal to end of line line comment, grey; only
when the # is the first thing on its line
(forcePureLC), because a UDL comment cannot tell
"# comment" from the whitespace operators #- #+ #/,
which would otherwise grey the rest of their line.
#[ ... ]# removal of a region block comment, grey, folds.
## #- #+ #/ the other # forms Operators2, marker red.
| : bars and option marks Operators1, marker red.
@code ... code@ verbatim interior Delimiters1, muted, nothing
inside it is coloured. The other literal klammer,
@c ... c@, is NOT here: a UDL delimiter has no word
boundary, so "@c" would also open at @caption,
@cond and every other c-klammer.
SYNC: the literal-klammer set's source of truth is LITERAL_KLAMMERS in
doc/edit/shared/klammertext_edit.py. When a klammer is added there, add
"@NAME" / "NAME@" as a further delimiter pair here (pairs 2 to 8 are free:
items 03/05, 06/08, ... in the "Delimiters" list) - if its name is not a
prefix of other klammer names.
Colours are the palette's light-ground values (notes/klammertext_palette.md:
application 528599, definition 758B55, system 996743, markers 994040,
removed text 9A9A9A); colorStyle="1" keeps every background transparent, so
a dark Notepad++ theme keeps its own ground (the hues still read there).
Install: copy this file into %AppData%\Notepad++\userDefineLangs\ and
restart Notepad++ (or Language > User Defined Language > Define your
language... > Import...). README.md has the details and the Run commands.
-->
<NotepadPlus>
<UserLang name="Klammertext" ext="kt k" udlVersion="2.1">
<Settings>
<Global caseIgnored="no" allowFoldOfComments="yes" foldCompact="no" forcePureLC="1" decimalSeparator="0" />
<Prefix Keywords1="yes" Keywords2="yes" Keywords3="yes" Keywords4="yes" Keywords5="no" Keywords6="no" Keywords7="no" Keywords8="no" />
</Settings>
<KeywordLists>
<Keywords name="Comments">00# 01 02 03#[ 04]#</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, prefix1"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, prefix2"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, extras1"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, extras2"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, suffix1"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, suffix2"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Numbers, range"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Operators1">| :</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Operators2">## #- #+ #/</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in code1, open"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in code1, middle"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in code1, close"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in code2, open"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in code2, middle"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in code2, close"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in comment, open">#[</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in comment, middle"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Folders in comment, close">]#</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords1">@@@</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords2">@@</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords3">@</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords4">^</Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords5"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords6"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords7"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Keywords8"></Keywords>
<Keywords name="Delimiters">00@code 01 02code@ 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23</Keywords>
</KeywordLists>
<Styles>
<WordsStyle name="DEFAULT" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="COMMENTS" fgColor="9A9A9A" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="LINE COMMENTS" fgColor="9A9A9A" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="NUMBERS" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS1" fgColor="996743" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="1" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS2" fgColor="758B55" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="1" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS3" fgColor="528599" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="1" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS4" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS5" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS6" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS7" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="KEYWORDS8" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="OPERATORS" fgColor="994040" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="FOLDER IN CODE1" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="FOLDER IN CODE2" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="FOLDER IN COMMENT" fgColor="994040" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS1" fgColor="5A5A5A" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS2" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS3" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS4" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS5" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS6" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS7" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
<WordsStyle name="DELIMITERS8" fgColor="000000" bgColor="FFFFFF" colorStyle="1" fontName="" fontStyle="0" nesting="0" />
</Styles>
</UserLang>
</NotepadPlus>
+114
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,114 @@
# Klammertext support for Notepad++
Notepad++ support for editing Klammertext files (`.kt` documents and `.k`
klammer definitions): syntax highlighting through a **User Defined
Language**, and the shared editor core's delimiter check and
reindentation through two **Run-menu commands**. Notepad++ is Windows
only, and so is this package.
Notepad++ has no Python plugin host and no built-in language-server
client, so it cannot import the shared core the way Sublime Text does or
talk to the language server the way VS Code does. What it has is a
declarative highlighter and a Run menu that can invoke any program on the
current file, and this package uses exactly those two things.
## Files
| File | Purpose |
|---|---|
| `Klammertext.udl.xml` | The User Defined Language: highlighting for the three `@`-tiers, escapes, text removal, and the `@code` verbatim interior. Its header lists what it colours and the limits of a UDL. |
| `klammertext_edit.py` | The shared editor core (in the editing zip it sits here; in the Klammertext repository it is `doc\edit\shared\klammertext_edit.py`). The Run commands call it. |
| `README.md` | This file. |
## Requirements
- Notepad++ 7.9 or later (the `userDefineLangs` folder; any recent
version qualifies).
- For the Run commands: `python` on the `Path`, which the Klammertext
installation already needs.
## Install the highlighting
Copy `Klammertext.udl.xml` into Notepad++'s user-defined-language folder
and restart Notepad++:
```powershell
$d = "$env:AppData\Notepad++\userDefineLangs"
New-Item -ItemType Directory -Force $d | Out-Null
Copy-Item Klammertext.udl.xml $d
```
Notepad++ loads every file in that folder at start. `.kt` and `.k` files
then open as "Klammertext" (the language shows in the status bar and at
the bottom of the **Language** menu). The alternative is the dialog:
**Language → User Defined Language → Define your language… → Import…**,
which copies the file to the same place.
What you see: klammer applications (`@name … @`) in blue, definitions
(`@@name … @@`) in green, system commands (`@@@name … @@@`) in orange;
a `#` at the start of a line greys the rest of the line, `#[ … ]#` greys
and folds a region; `##`, `#-`, `#+`, `#/`, `|` and `:` in the marker
red; the interior of `@code … code@` muted and uninterpreted. The
colours are the palette's light-ground values with transparent
backgrounds, so a dark theme keeps its own ground.
Two limits, both properties of a UDL rather than of Klammertext, are
documented in the file's header: a `#` that is not the first thing on
its line is not treated as a comment (so that the whitespace operators
`#-`, `#+`, `#/` never grey the rest of their line), and `@c … c@` is not
made verbatim (a UDL delimiter has no word boundary, so `@c` would also
open at `@caption` and `@cond`).
## The Run commands
The shared core's command-line interface reads a file on standard input
and writes the result on standard output; Notepad++'s **Run → Run…**
dialog (`F5`) runs a command line with the current file's path filled in
as `$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)`. Two commands cover the structural tools.
Replace `C:\Users\<you>\klammertext\doc\edit\shared` with the folder that
holds `klammertext_edit.py` (with the editing zip, the folder this
README is in).
**Check the delimiters** — lists every unclosed opening, extra close,
name or tier mismatch, and unclosed literal span or `#[` block, as
`line:column: message`; an empty window means the file is balanced.
The `/k` keeps the window open to read:
```
cmd /k python "C:\Users\<you>\klammertext\doc\edit\shared\klammertext_edit.py" check < "$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)"
```
**Reindent the file** — rewrites the file with the canonical
indentation (2 spaces per nesting level, bars and closes at their
opener's column, `@document` transparent, verbatim and removed text
untouched):
```
cmd /c python "C:\Users\<you>\klammertext\doc\edit\shared\klammertext_edit.py" indent < "$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)" > "$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH).tmp" && move /y "$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH).tmp" "$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)"
```
Paste each line into the Run dialog once, press **Save…**, give it a
name ("Klammertext check", "Klammertext reindent") and a shortcut
(`Ctrl+Alt+K`, `Ctrl+Alt+I` are free); they then appear at the bottom of
the **Run** menu with those keys.
Two things to know about the reindent command. It works on the file
**on disk**, so save first (`Ctrl+S`); Notepad++ does not save before
running. And after it runs, Notepad++ notices the changed file: with the
default setting it asks whether to reload, which you answer Yes; under
**Settings → Preferences → MISC. → File Status Auto-Detection** the
choice "Update silently" makes the reload automatic. Undo history is
lost on a reload, as for any external edit.
Table alignment and jump-to-match need a caret position the Run dialog
cannot pass, so they are not offered here. They are available in every
other supported editor, and for Notepad++ through the PythonScript
plugin, which embeds a Python that can import the shared core and reach
the caret; a script for it is a possible addition, not part of this
package.
## Keeping things in sync
The UDL restates the literal-klammer set (`@code`) that the shared core
owns in `LITERAL_KLAMMERS`; its header says how to add one. The editor
support's overview is `doc/edit/README.md` in the Klammertext repository.
+11 -1
View File
@@ -56,7 +56,10 @@ import sys
# --- policy ----------------------------------------------------------------
# Klammer names whose content is a literal argument (verbatim interior,
# closed by a named NAME@ delimiter).
# closed by a named NAME@ delimiter). The static syntax artifacts restate
# this set by hand (Emacs defcustom, .sublime-syntax, vim syntax, tmLanguage,
# the Notepad++ UDL -- which can hold only "code"); doc/edit/README.md,
# "Keeping things in sync".
LITERAL_KLAMMERS = set(["code", "c"])
# Klammers that contribute no indentation level (a @document's paragraphs
@@ -1037,6 +1040,13 @@ def _cli(argv):
if len(argv) < 1:
return usage()
mode = argv[0]
# Klammertext writes LF on every system. Python's text-mode stdout turns
# every "\n" into "\r\n" on Windows, and an editor -- or the test suite --
# comparing the result with an LF buffer then sees every line changed.
# stdin keeps universal newlines: a CRLF buffer arrives as "\n" lines,
# which is what the algorithms expect.
if hasattr(sys.stdout, 'reconfigure'): # 3.7+; the floor is 3.8
sys.stdout.reconfigure(newline='\n')
s = sys.stdin.read()
if mode == 'indent':
+2 -2
View File
@@ -203,8 +203,8 @@ elsewhere) are not part of this package, but they exist: the **Klammertext
language server** (`doc/edit/shared/klammertext_ls.py`, the same program the
VS Code extension uses) serves them to Sublime through the community LSP
package. Install "LSP" from Package Control and add a client with
`command: ["python3", "/path/to/klammertext_ls.py"]` for the
`text.klammertext` selector. Everything in this package works the same
`command: ["python3", "/path/to/klammertext_ls.py"]` (on Windows
`"python"`) for the `text.klammertext` selector. Everything in this package works the same
with or without it.
## Troubleshooting
+4 -3
View File
@@ -14,7 +14,8 @@ sync.
## Requirements
- Vim 8+ (or Neovim) with `+eval` — any normal Vim; only `vim-tiny` lacks it.
- `python3` on `PATH` (Klammertext itself already requires Python).
- `python3` on `PATH` — on Windows `python`, the name python.org installs
(Klammertext itself already requires Python).
- The shared core, found automatically in this order:
1. `g:klammertext_edit_py`, if you set it (a full path to
`klammertext_edit.py`);
@@ -81,7 +82,7 @@ in-process: the `=` operator reindents through `'indentexpr'` (`==`, `gg=G`),
and the matching delimiter is highlighted live as the cursor sits on one —
the show-paren equivalent, with a mismatched or unbalanced delimiter shown
in red plus a message. Without `+python3` the commands above still work;
they shell out to `python3`.
they shell out to `python3` (on Windows `python`).
**Comment toggling** — `'commentstring'` is set to `# %s`, so Vim 9.1's
built-in commenting and Neovim's `gcc`/`gc` (or the commentary plugin)
@@ -92,7 +93,7 @@ toggle `#` line removal.
| Variable | Meaning (default) |
|---|---|
| `g:klammertext_edit_py` | full path to `klammertext_edit.py` (auto-detected) |
| `g:klammertext_python` | Python interpreter (`python3`) |
| `g:klammertext_python` | Python interpreter (`python3`; on Windows `python`) |
| `g:klammertext_no_mappings` | set to define no default mappings |
## Neovim and the language server
+4 -2
View File
@@ -11,7 +11,8 @@
" Configuration:
" g:klammertext_edit_py full path to klammertext_edit.py (overrides the
" search described below)
" g:klammertext_python the Python interpreter (default "python3")
" g:klammertext_python the Python interpreter (default "python3";
" on Windows "python", the name python.org installs)
" --- locating the shared core ---------------------------------------------
" Search order: an explicit g:klammertext_edit_py; a vendored copy at this
@@ -37,7 +38,8 @@ function! s:EditScript() abort
endfunction
function! s:Python() abort
return exists('g:klammertext_python') ? g:klammertext_python : 'python3'
return exists('g:klammertext_python') ? g:klammertext_python
\ : (has('win32') ? 'python' : 'python3')
endfunction
" Run the core CLI over the whole buffer. ARGS is the argument string
+9 -7
View File
@@ -18,8 +18,9 @@ language's structure, everywhere.
- VS Code 1.75 or later — a minimum, not a target: VS Code's monthly
releases count 1.75, 1.76, … (1.75 is from January 2023), so any
version from the last few years qualifies.
- `python3` on `PATH` (or set `klammertext.pythonPath`); Klammertext itself
already requires Python.
- `python3` on `PATH` — on Windows `python`, the name python.org installs
(or set `klammertext.pythonPath`); Klammertext itself already requires
Python.
- The language server, found automatically in this order:
1. the `klammertext.serverPath` setting, if set;
2. `klammertext_ls.py` vendored next to `extension.js` (the layout the
@@ -32,8 +33,9 @@ language's structure, everywhere.
## Install
Package the extension as a `.vsix` and install it (the builder needs only
bash and python3; the editing zip from the Klammertext website ships a
prebuilt `klammertext.vsix`, so there the first step is already done):
bash and Python — on Windows, run it in the MSYS2 shell the Klammertext
build uses; the editing zip from the Klammertext website ships a prebuilt
`klammertext.vsix`, so there the first step is already done):
./make_vsix.sh
code --install-extension klammertext.vsix
@@ -129,7 +131,7 @@ Shortcuts** (`Ctrl+K Ctrl+S`), search "klammertext", and rebind.
## Settings
A normal installation needs neither setting: the extension runs `python3`
from `PATH` and finds the language server automatically (the copy vendored
(on Windows `python`) from `PATH` and finds the language server automatically (the copy vendored
next to `extension.js`, then `../shared/`, then
`$KLAMMERTEXT_HOME/doc/edit/shared/`). They exist for unusual setups.
Set them in the Settings UI (`Ctrl+,`, search "klammertext") or in
@@ -138,10 +140,10 @@ reload the window after changing either.
| Setting | Meaning (default) |
|---|---|
| `klammertext.pythonPath` | Python interpreter for the server (`python3`) |
| `klammertext.pythonPath` | Python interpreter for the server (`python3`; on Windows `python`) |
| `klammertext.serverPath` | full path to `klammertext_ls.py` (auto-located) |
`pythonPath` matters when `python3` is not on the `PATH` VS Code sees — a
`pythonPath` matters when the interpreter is not on the `PATH` VS Code sees — a
VS Code launched from the desktop inherits a different environment than
your shell — or when a specific interpreter is wanted. `serverPath`
matters only when the server file lives outside the search chain above.
+5 -1
View File
@@ -165,7 +165,11 @@ function activate(context) {
'diagnostics, formatting, matching and alignment need the server.');
return;
}
const python = vscode.workspace.getConfiguration('klammertext').get('pythonPath') || 'python3';
// The setting's declared default is empty so that this fallback is what
// decides: python3 everywhere but Windows, where python.org installs
// "python" only (the Klammertext commands there use the same name).
const python = vscode.workspace.getConfiguration('klammertext').get('pythonPath') ||
(process.platform === 'win32' ? 'python' : 'python3');
client = new LspClient(python, [serverPath], log);
client.proc.on('error', (err) => {
vscode.window.showWarningMessage(
+9 -3
View File
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
# code --install-extension klammertext.vsix
#
# A .vsix is a zip holding a two-file manifest plus the extension payload
# under extension/. This script builds it with bash + python3 only — no
# under extension/. This script builds it with bash + Python only — no
# npm, no vsce — matching the extension's no-dependency design. The shared
# core and language server are vendored into the payload: from this folder
# if present (the editing-zip layout), else from ../shared (the repository
@@ -18,6 +18,12 @@
set -e
cd "$(dirname "$0")"
# The interpreter: $PYTHON if the environment names one (env/runtime.env
# does), else python3, else python -- the only name python.org installs on
# Windows, where this runs in the MSYS2 shell.
PYTHON="${PYTHON:-$(command -v python3 || command -v python)}"
[ -n "$PYTHON" ] || { echo "make_vsix.sh: no python3 or python on PATH" >&2; exit 1; }
OUT="$PWD/klammertext.vsix"
STAGE="$(mktemp -d)"
trap 'rm -rf "$STAGE"' EXIT
@@ -36,7 +42,7 @@ for f in klammertext_edit.py klammertext_ls.py; do
fi
done
VERSION=$(python3 -c "import json; print(json.load(open('package.json'))['version'])")
VERSION=$("$PYTHON" -c "import json; print(json.load(open('package.json'))['version'])")
cat > "$STAGE/[Content_Types].xml" <<'EOF'
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
@@ -75,7 +81,7 @@ cat > "$STAGE/extension.vsixmanifest" <<EOF
</PackageManifest>
EOF
python3 - "$STAGE" "$OUT" <<'EOF'
"$PYTHON" - "$STAGE" "$OUT" <<'EOF'
import os, sys, zipfile
stage, out = sys.argv[1], sys.argv[2]
with zipfile.ZipFile(out, 'w', zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED) as z:
+2 -2
View File
@@ -83,8 +83,8 @@
"properties": {
"klammertext.pythonPath": {
"type": "string",
"default": "python3",
"description": "Python interpreter used to run the Klammertext language server."
"default": "",
"description": "Python interpreter used to run the Klammertext language server. Leave blank for python3 (on Windows: python)."
},
"klammertext.serverPath": {
"type": "string",